davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
Birdshot in a BurgIar.

At 10 o'clock Friday night three
colored boys entered the store OF Burt
White, corner of Dan avenue and
Broadway street They were rsnsack-
ing small room in the rear, when
one Of them knocked several bottles
off shelf. The noise made was hesrd
by White and young man named
Orager, who wera in the front pat of
the building. Suspec,ing something
wrong, they got a double barTeled
shotgun apiece and went back to To-
vestigate. The thieves heard them
ceming and ran out into the back
yard. The purBuers leveled their
guns and pulled trigger. Whites gun
miesed fire, but CIager's, which was
unfortunately loaded with bird nho',
proved more trusty. He was in point
blank range, and could scarcely have
missed his aim. The fugiiivet, how.
ever, continued their fight and es-
caped.
Yesterday morning 1t was report
that John Myers, IA year old negro
living with his mother on @ ay street,
was suffering from guushot wound.
On inquiry it was iouud that he hGd
nearly fl ty birdshot In his back and
neck They are lodged under the skin,
and are more painful than dangerous.
Myers was placed under ar st, but al
lowed to remain at homo for tn
present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
Funt Laughter

Mr.. T. M. Halves has been engaged
to give his humorous and dramatic re-
citals for the benefit of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union at the
Natatorium, Thursday and Friday
evenings, April 81 and %, 1887. Music
by Silver Lake Quartette. Grand con-
cert, beginning ct 7::a0 o'clock pm.
Tickets Of admission 80 cents. Mr..
Halves comes with the highest testi-
monisls. The Danville Advocate says:
"Mr. HAYES seems equally at home In
the tragic, pathetic and comic. His
rendition Of the dagger scene, from
Macbeth, was very fine, while Out OF
the Old House Into the Ne,O, drew tears
from many eyes. But it was in the
realm Of the comical that the Pro-
lessor seemed most appreciated.
While himself preserving the greatest
calmness, he would throw his audi
ence into spasms Of laughter. But to
form any idea Of his powers, and to
know how to make your sides ache
with laughter, you must hear him.
One gentleman, we learn, laughed all
the way home, retired laughing, and
woke up the next morning laughing.
At the conc aston of the bour and a
halls performance, which eeemed
like half an hour, nearly the entire
audiences signifed their wish that he
would soon give another entertain
ment in DanVille."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
A Ton Inning Game.

NRw YORK, April 16.-Although the
day was raw and chilly, at lea't 1900
people went to Washington Park to
see the Brooklyns and Metropolitans
open the American Association sea-
son. They were amply repaid, for the
contestants had q stubborn and most
exciting fight. The battle was any
body's until the end, yet the fine
plays in 1t were few. Excepting
0'Brien's clever catch OF Book
Ign, 0'Brien hit to left field,
during which the former fell in
TO the ditch in his garden, ne note
worthy field work was done. But
there was plenty of slugging, and
this the crowd enjoyed hugely. All
in all, the game was considered one Of
the moot exciting that ever took
place on the grounds. A handsome
bouquet was presented to each LADY
who presented herself at the gate, and
there were lots Of them. Shsfer's wild
pitching in the early part of the game
aud his general ineffectiveness in the
latter part gave the game to Brook
Ign, but it took them ten innings to
win it. Score: Brooklyn, IA; Metro
politsns, 10.
Earned runs-Brooklyn, 6; Metro.
politans, 2. Fret base on balls
Brooklyn, 5; Metropoltaus, 9. Home
run-Burch. Three base hit-Hankin-
son. Two bsse hits-Pinkney, Nc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
The Game.

Doyle opened for Memphis by fly.
ing out 10 Peltz. Sneed got first on
balls and stole second, where he was
left. In this inning Savannah made
two runs. Oampsau opened with a
single and on Rsilly's base hit and
wild pitch he scored. Rally went
around to third and crossed the plate
on Summers's two baggar. The visit
ors made their third and last iun in
the filth inning. McArthur got frat
on balls, went to second ON Psrker's
out at first aud scored on Psl,z's single.
Memphis made their first runs in
the second inning, when they scored
five. McAlesr and Crotty got first on
balls. Black sent liner to Hutchin-
con. He dropped the ball, and the
bases were full. Phe'an hit safe and
McAleer and Orotty scored, Black GO
ing to third and coming home ON
Smiths out at first. Pheian went to
third and scored on wild throw made
by McAdams. Sneed got his base on
balls, stole second and third and scored
on wild pitch. In tue third Black
scored on McArthur's fumbls of his
groundsr, a wild throw by Parker and
Phelsn's double. In the fourth Doyle
got first on balls and scored on wild
pitch, stolen base and Andrews's two
Dagger. In the fifth Gro ty went to
first on balls, stole second and third,
but was thrown out a. the plata while
attempting to score on Blacks
grounder to Hutchinson. A wild throw
by Parker and Phelan's two bazger al
lowed Black to score, and Phelan
came home on Smiths out at first.
Doyle got first on tumble by Hutchi-
son, and stole second and third. Sneed
got first on balls, stole second, and
both came homo on errors by Parker
and Brown. In the sixth McAleer hit
safely, stole second, and scored on
McArthur's tumble of Blacks SLOW
groundsr. Iu the seventh Doyle hit
eafely and Sneed got first on balls.
They were advanced a bag on An
drews's out at first, and botn scored
on FORCES single. In the eigh h Orot-
ty bit safe, stole second and scored on
two paessd balls. Backs grounder
was funbled by McAlsms, and he
scored on Phelsn's single. Phe'al
stole second and scored on Sneed's
drive to center for g base.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
Outdoor Athletic sports.

The Amateur Athletic Association
is preparing programme of outdoor
sports for the last wesk in May. The
exhibitions will continue two days,
and consist OF races-foot, eack, bicy-
Gle aud otherwise all classes OF
athletic sports. For this Citiz ans
Baseball Park has beon secured, aud
work on the track begins this week.
The boys expect to begin practice
next week or as early as possible. In
arranging the programme the young
gentlemen have eGdeavored to fad
something in which the ladies could
participate, but so iar failed. A num-
Der OF handsome p'izes are to be COM
peted for, costing over $500. At the
conclusion Of the last days sports a
magnificent dance and banquet will
bs given at the club rooms, in the
Myers & Sneed building.
The association has climbed rapidly
into prominence and public favor
during the past two years. From a
weak aud discouraging beginning,
with only a few faithful members,
1t has grown into magniti-
cent proportions. Its present mem
bership is about 400 from am0ng the
best young men of the city, aud rapid.
ly increasing. The entire business af.
fairs Of the association are intrusted to
competent committee, and no bust
ness is permitted to lsnguish. A bill
lard room has recently been added
for the use of members Of visiting
friends, and other improvements will
doubtless be made at an early day.
Altogether the outlook for the Athlet-
les could hardly be more fattering.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
EnHe EIlsIer.

Tomorrow evening at the Memphis
Thealer Effie + lsler and company will
open up a weeks engagement in
Womas Against Woman AS "Hszel
KIRK" Miss Ellser is well known in
Memphis, ard her appearance in new
plays will DO doubt attract the public.
She will during the latter half of the
week sp- eir in Egypt, a comedy part
suited to her capacity. Woman Against
Woman will be given On Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday
nights. 0n Thursday and Friday
nights and at the Saturday matinee
Egypt will be the attraction. The sup.
porting company includes FIR ,nk Wes-
ton, Miss Matte E rle, Mrs. E. L.
Davenport and other people we'll
known in the profession as capable
people. Tomorrow evening a photog-
rspher will, from the stage, take a
picture OF the audience under strong
electric light, and copy Of the pho
togrsph will be presented to each lady
in attendance as souvenir of the &C.
casion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
The PorhopoIians win.

CINCINNATI, o., A oril 16 The open
ing game of tue Association season
draw 200 people to the ball park to.
day. Wild pitching was the rule, but
the home club outbatted the Oleve-
lands aud had everything their own
way. Fsunelly and Mann did good
work and the contest was quite in er-
es'ing, considering the score. Sore 80
Cincinnati, IS; Cleveland, 8. Earned
runs-Oincinnstl, 8; Cleveland. 2.
Home runs-Teb aau, Mullsne, Fem
nelly, Stricken. Two base hit-Mc-
Kesn. Three base hits-Corkhill,
Mann. Passed balls-Baldwin, 2;
Rsip, 4, Wild pitches--Mullane, l.
FIRST base on bslls-Of Mullane, s.;
of Pechney, Z; B zee hlts,-Oincinnati,
10; Clevalan Is Errors -Ciucin-
natl, 8; Cleveland, 8. Umpire-Cath-
bert,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
Louisville Defeats 81. Lsais.

LoUIsvnLB, KY, April 16.-Not-
withs,anding the cloudy, chilly and
disagreeable weatber,s crowd Of about
400 people was present this afternoon
at the ball park to witness the open.
ing game of the championship series.
Ramsey pitched a great game, the
st. Louis boys, being unable to do
anything with him, while Fouts was
hit very freely. Sylvester's msgnif-
cent one handed catch OF Oollins's
nigh fly to right in the third inning
was loudly applauded- The score !:
Louisville, 8; st, Louis, 8. Earned
rnns-Louisville, z; st. Louis, 2.
Double plsys-G Gleason, Robinson and
Comiskey. Wild pitches--Foutz, l.
Two base hits-Browning. Three
base hits-Kerins. Struck out-Ram-
say, 3 Base on bsRas--Rsmsey, /;
Foulz, A. Hit by pitcher-sylvester.
Umnire-Bauey.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
TWO SHOOTING SCRiPES.
SPECIAL DEPUTY sHERIFFs KILL
A CeLORRD NAN
And Seriously Wound His Son
Young ROJ Burglar Pain
fully Shot.

Austin Walker, colored, was shot
and killed Friday night near 0skville,
or Shakerag, about three miles south
OF Whites Station, on the Memphis
and Charleston railroad. His son WIS
a'so shot and seriously wounded
News of the affair reached police head
quarters in Memphis yesterday morn.
ing, and the story was that Walker
had been assassin atsd while on his
way from the house to tue stable, to
feed his stock. Sergt. HedTick aud
officer Simons, acromp MED by Deputy
Sheritis Blackwell and Alexander,
started for the scene Of the alleged
murder about IL o lock, taking WITH
them the houads lately bought by the
Taxing District for trailing criminals.
The officers were barely under way
when another report Of the tragedy
came, which made them give over
their enterprise. A messenger from
the neis h oorhood OF Whites Station
came in and stated that the
killing was done by Special
Deputy Sheriffs Tom Pierson
and Buck Heron, who went to Walk
er's house to search for lot OF meat
that had been stolen. 1t seems that
Walker resisted the process, and faal-
ly knocked Person down, when Pier
son drew HE pistol a1d shot him.
Walker was killed instantly. HIS son
then made fight and in the melee was
shot and badly wounded. The mes,
senger stated that Pierson aud Heron
were ON their way 10 the city to give
themselves up to the sheriff.
An inquest was held on the body OF
Austin Walker by Justice Brett, and
verdict returned that the deceased
came to his death by q pistol shot
fred by Tom Pierton.
PieIson and Heron reached the city
in the forenoon, and went TO the store
Of Mullins 4 Yonge, ON Howards Row,
where they expected TO surrender TO
PlIrlor's brother, a regular Deputy
Sheriff, and who bad been notified.
He arrived in the afternoon, end
started with his prisoner for the office
of Justice II. L. Cannon, who issued
the search warrant out OF which the
tragedy grew, but they aiterward
changed their minds and went to the
County Jsil.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
AGAIN tomorrow.

hNhlN bULuUIIOWs
We are bound to via four straights.
THERE were few foul balls knocked
yesterday.
"OID MAN" PHELAN welded the
willow in fine style.
CHAMPEAU, Of the Savannshs, and
Dsvy Force had a tough fight with
gnats.
The game was not as close as II was
expected to be, but then the crowd
was satisfied.
The Mobile and New Orleans clubs
did not play yesterday. They will
play this afternoon.
PRLTz was cheered when he stepped
up to ths plate yesterday. He did
fine work In center field.
MANAGER SNEKD was not mad be-
cause he struck out, but because he
broke his "home run" bat.
TIVE base running Of the home team
was very fine. Orotty, Black, Sneed
and Doyle made fine slides.
THE Savannahs can play a good
game Of ball II they try. Mansger
Motion should talk to the boys.
THE Boulsvards failed to meet the
Hernsndo Street Pickups, yesterday,
and the umpire gave the game to the
former.
UMPIRE Suck showed up yesterday
in new while flannel shirt, blue
pants, red belt and black cap. This 10
the uniform to be worn by all Sauth-
ern League umpiree.
THEVsnce Street Stars yesterday de-
featsd Shelby Streets by the SCORE Of
9toS. The features of the game we're
schneider's pitching and Will Eber-
harris fielding.
BOBBY BLACK played one Of the
most brilliant games of his life yester-
day. He took everything that came
his way in center field and one or two
catches made by him were the most
difficult ever made on the grounds,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
Athletics Defea, ed by baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 49, The
opening OF the championship season
was witnessed today by fully 1000
people, and the homo club defeated
the Athletics in a finely played con-
test. Both clubs batted hsrd, but the
visitors were unable TO bunch their
hits, and Kilroy proved too much for
their usually heaviest hit'ers, neither
Stovey or Larkin bsing able to touch
him, though the latter three times got
first on balls. Griffin drove the ball
over the fence in the FIST inning for q
home run, aud also got two doubles.
Score: Baltimore, s.; Athletics, 3.
Earned ruuE-Baltinore, 2; Athletics,
Z. Two-bass hits Griffin, 2, Milligau,
Flanagan. Three-base hits-Sommers,
Kilroy. Home run-Gdffil 4. Base hits
Baltimore. IL; Athletics, 8. Erruss--
Ba timore, /; Athletics, 2. Fret base
ON bslls-of Kilroy 8, Seward 8
Passed balls-Fulmer l, Milligan 2.
Wild pitches Seward |. Umpire,
Knight. sa--A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

jupglep, musicians, trick bicyclist,
unicyclist, etc. In the Ourio Hall
will be seen seine Of Dame Natures
strangest freaks. Among the new
ones presented will be the human PIN
cushion, very strange parsonage in
deed, as he sticks needles and pins
into his flesh aud also allows anyone
from the audience to do the same
THING
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
Lout.e Pomeroy

s1he New Adgdalen was produced at
the Theater matinee yesterday alter
moon by Louife PomeIoy and COM
pany. and last night the closing at
traction Of the engagement was Lady
Audley's Secret. The attendance at
each performances was small. The
company will appear at Nashville to.
morrow avenipp.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
Rebinson's pine sTuseum.

Commencing Monday, the manage-
ment OF the Dime Museum will present
one Of the strongest stage shows OF the
season, an entert iinment that will GER
tsinly prove very attractive, from the
fact that the people are all selected
from the very best talent OF the novel
ty end specially st g. The programme
will present song and da ce teams,
burlesque and comedy sketch artists,
black face song and dance come
dams, refined society specialties,
ish Jig and reel dancers, Japanese
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
THR AMUSEMENT WORLD
A GRAND MUSIC FESTIVAL An
NOUECED FOX NAY.
Dudley Bucks Golden Legenc,'
With q Miscellaneous Pro-
gramme--The V0calists.
AMATEUR ATHLETICSAND THEIR
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Southern Mothers Concert - The
atricals Pat and for
This Week.

The approaching musical festival is
beginning to develop Widespread in
interest among tbs cultivated people
Of the city. Arrangements are max
ing for one of the graDdest undertak
ines Of the kind ever known in the
Southern country. Active iehesrsals
are in progress weekly, full meetings
being held Monday evenings, aud ex'
ira ones whenever Prof. Emile Levy
can get the vocalists together.
The programme, al will be seen by
references to the amusement adver.
Using column, comprises some u the
most attractive music knoV n. The
great feature which marks the closing
Of each concert, Dudley Bucks
"Goldeu Legend" is q work famous
throughout the civil'zad world for its
brilliant, sparkling and inspiring
melody. From the moment the first
measure of lis music is heard, it takee
firm and lasting hold upon the at
tention Of the listener. This it main
tains until the la t sound has hoated
away, and even after wards its sweet
melodies Iisger in the mind There is
abso!utsly not single j'rring meas
ure in the entire work, either orches-
trail or vocal. 1t is mostly chorus or
concerted music, With jut enough
solo parts to afford relief Dramatic
Ere, with a sacred aud soothing out.
line, pervades the oratorlo from begin
ming to end.
The first rart OF each entertainment
consists Of q miscellaneous pr ogramms
with nothing but standard selections.
These will com prise vocal tlios, quar-
tettea, q sextette. With two or thee
members assigned to the strengthened
orchestra, ueder the leadership OF
Prof. Herman Arnold. Nodded in
Btruments are to be imported for the
occasions, selected from among the
best artists available.
In relrerce TO the vocalists par
ticipating, it is Unnecessary to speak.
They have bsen heard for three or
four years in almost every leading
public musical event, aud the csliber
of their voices is we'll known. Under
the mastery t ning given by Prof.
Levy, they will a0pssr to even greater
advantage than on previous coca
sion. The melody Of the various
compositions has long since BEEN
learned, and from this time forward
undivided at ention will be devoted to
its finishing end rounding touches.
In the Golden L,gsnd there is grea;
field for this class Of study, and with
out its acc .mplishment the real merit
and strong points of the work are
lost. There is probably in the entire
Southern country no nan more capa-
be and likely to develop them to the
fullest extent than Prof, Emile Levy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
southern Mothers' Concert.

The Southern Mothers Association
will give concert at the Memphis
Theater on the night OF April %, 1887,
for the purpose Of raising fund to
improve and beautify the Confederate
LOT in Elmwood Cemetery, which will
be interesting and entertaining.
Among other exercises will be some
fine tableaux aud drill by the Chick
aRaW Guarda.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
MRxrHIs. TRsS. April 10, 1885.

mkhrHIbs lhNN.l hpIn wi iooOs
Messrs. J. McD. Massey, VIM. Bowlss, ir.i
Il, +. Patterson, and others,
DEAR SIRs-Your favor OF the l4th
in tant containing challeBge to q
friendly game of baseball FOR the
benefit OF the orphans, is to hand, and
we will gladly meet you on the dia.
mond, and name the date Friday,
May 9th, at Citizens Railway Park,
game to commence at 8 o'clock pm
Respectfully,
NAPOLEON HILL,
JOHN w. BILLIARD,
L, b SUGGS,
W, A. GAGE,
JOHN X. GOODWIN,
ID. T. PORTER,
W. j. CRAWFORD,
II, M. NELLY,
] W. FULMER,
IRBY BOYD,
W. W. SCH00LFIELp,
saw. HAMPTON,
N. GAVIN,
JOHN S. T00F,
GEORGE ARNOLD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL.-sUNDAY, APRIL H. 1857.

Tammany, Butch, Smith, Hsnkinson
and Orr. Base hits-Brooklyo, 81;
Metropolitane, a. Errore-Bootlyn,
8; Metropolitans, 6. Wild pitches
Shaier. Umpire-MeQaade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Memphis. ........0 5 l 1412 3 0-17
savannsh.."..2 0 100000 8
Summary: Runs earned-Memphis,
7; Savannah, 8. First base on errors
Memphis, A; Savannah, O First base
on called balls Memphis, IL; Savan-
nah, 2. Struck out-By Smith, 6; by
Macarthur, 4. Left on bases-Mem-
phis, 9; Savannah, 8. Two base hits
Phelan 2, Andrews, Summers. Double
plsys-Blsck and Andrews, Force,
Phelan and Andrews. Passed balls
Crotty, 2; Parker, A. Wild pitches
Macarthur, 8. Time OF game-Two
hours and twenty minutes. Umpire
Suck
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

WOMEN with pale, colorless faces,
who feel weak and discouraged, will
receive both mental and bodily vigor
by using Oarter's Iron Pills, which are
made for the blood, nerves and COM
plexion,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

Dissolution Of Partnership.
Mm~HB, TENN. April IS, 1887.

MmRHH, Tenn, April Is, 1887.
This instrument WithneSSsth, that BY mu-
tuAl consent Of The partners, the arm Of
aALLAWAY a HEATING. Memphis, Ten
nOssse, owners. Publishers and cDOpristOr'
Of tho MBNPHIs AIERAA Newspaper, and Of
the ou,6t and machinery thersuntO pertain.
ing, has this day bees dissolved, the said M.
@. GALLAvAY retiring, having ssld his inter
est in said AeWspapsr property to W. A.
OoLLnE, N. D. TREAEVAHT. AARON D.
ALLEH, LEuREE0R LAND and 7, D. HAroHBTT.
NJ. O. aALLAwAY.
J. n. KHATIKa.
In rstiriAG from the AIrRAL bes 70 sx-
press ny sincere thanks to hs friends and
patrons for thslr support and sOnhdsAsS,
and heartily bsSpsAk fer ny successors q
tinuatiOn Of no same.
alan N. O. 0ALLAWAY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
MrrrHIs, TESx.. April IA, 1881.

We, the undersigned, on behalf Of
the cotton buyers, do hereby chsl-
lenge the cotton fac .ors to friendly
game OF baseball, for the bene fit Of the
orphans, time and place to be fixed by
you. We would respectfully refer to
our game OF the past season for the
cause, which netted such handsome
results, and with your cooperation we
feel confident of even better success
this year. Hoping to hear from you
a. an early date OF the acceptance of
nnr nhallanrA raanectfnllY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
Cote. Factors W.. Baysrs.

The great baseball game of the sea-
son will come of at the Citizens Base
ball Park on Friday, May 9th, at 8
O'Clock pm. The game will be con-
tested by the respective mines Of the
Cotton Factors and Cotton Buyers,
whose annual games for the benefit OF
the orphan asylums oil the city have
been SO remunerative in the past, and
which in results gladdened the hearts
OF 20 many almost forgotten little
ones. The challenge and acceptance
are as folloXa:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

'euRei ieopr.s'uiyl
/ l. H S T 'SS Ss HEfsss 81;
j. Nj. RICHARDSON,
0. NJ. + RNsWoRrH.
+ !. i: iS S$Fss,as.
b ssN hEAsHaEIH tGs
O. q. C0WAN,
F. X. d. JONES.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-24


Hon. Dan Voorhees, made speech
before the Arapahoe Club in Denver
the other night, which must have been
full of the old force and fire, az
it aroused the Republican, of that city.
Reference to the full text of the speech
in the Denver News explains the
anxiety of the Republican. 1t is in
deed strong speech, and shows the
record of Blaine and Sherman on the
silver question to be in deadly antag-
onism with the great product of the
Inter Mountain country, and he en-
forced his position with unanswerable
arguments. 1t would be interesting to
hear either Blaine or Sherman take
the platform in Denver and controvert
Nh. Voorhees, statements. The Repub-
lican had as well let out the contract
to somebody who would not bestray
20 much chagrin in attempting to
meet the arguments advanced by the
Tall Sycamore.